Before you get behind the wheel, your car has already been tested by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to measure how well you and others are protected. Here’s what the NHTSA looks for and the features they recommend.
Stay prepared by storing an emergency kit in your vehicle. We’ve got tips on what to pack.
Here’s a look at how lowering the speed limit by even 5 mph changes a motorist’s behavior, according to research from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
Learn the steps involved in staying on top of vehicle recalls. A recall notice can catch car owners by surprise and raise immediate questions. What does it mean for your safety and the safety of your vehicle? What steps do you need to take to repair the affected auto parts...
Every little bit of technology helps! You’ll find these safety technologies in more recent models: • Lane departure warning and...
Children may not be ready for a seat belt alone until 10 to 11 years of age, or when they...
How common are minor accidents, and how can you avoid them? From monitoring your own approach to driving to leaning on technology to help you, there are ways of reducing the hazard.
If you’re comfortable getting a little dirty, you may want to consider taking on routine maintenance to keep your vehicle running smoothly.
Learn about auto safety features and how they may help reduce accidents and theft – meaning fewer claims and more savings for you.
By preparing beforehand and being alert to hazards on the road, you can better protect yourself while driving in the winter. Winter driving safety begins before you even leave your house. This checklist can help even the most experienced driver master the three Ps of safe winter driving (according to...
